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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Dec 08, 1906

Page

1

Jerome Names Real Poolroom Owners in City Syndicate

The Grand Jury probe into poolrooms advances as District Attorney Jerome announces the identities of about twenty five proprietors tied to a city syndicate. Detectives pursue eight syndicate members including figures linked to racing and sports with several known to have left the city for the South. Aiming to uncover deeper graft, Jerome seeks the elusive higher up while poolrooms shrink under police pressure.

McClusky Bailiwick Jerome Murphy Diemel Sim ” Diemel Grand Jury Daniel J. O'Reilly District Attorney’s Office Charles Malloy C. M. Harvey Jakey Josephs James Beattie McCauley Dey Street William Law Malloy District Attorney's Office Cortlandt Dey Nassau Warren, West, Leonard Sheepshead Bay Mr. Beattie Emil E. Fuchs Albert H. Falk Allen Sixth Avenue

Three Tug Collision Ends With Sinking Near Liberty Island

In the upper bay near Governors Island at 6 30 last night three ocean tugs the Flannery the Rancocas and an oil tug owned by Standard Oil collided after the Rancocas tried to avoid a crash. The Rancocas sank off Liberty Island shoals with one deck hand missing presumed drowned but later possibly saved by a small boat.

Flannery Standard Oil Company Upper Bay Governors Island Liberty Island Shoals East River Pier 1 North River New York Central Rancocas King's Plaster Company Staten Island Standard Oil

State's rights men aroused by pilotage bill defeat

Washington dispatch notes that the Presidents California pilotage stance shifted Republicans and Federalists. They joined Californians against Littlefield's anti compulsory pilotage measure, fearing Federal supervision over State affairs had gone too far and signaling a push to restore state sovereignty.

New York Times Washington California Hamilton South Atlantic

Speaks Up for Railroads in New Haven Chamber Talk

Thomas Byrnes, First Vice President of the New Haven Railroad, outlined the road policy to the New Haven Chamber of Commerce. He highlighted that railroad improvements costing New Haven, here, and New York exceed Yale’s foundation cost, and noted annual receipts over 90 million dollars, ranking the system among the nation’s largest. He defended railroad workers as honest and hardworking and urged adequate transport facilities at reasonable rates as a right, not a favor, stressing the aim to balance traffic and costs.

New York Times New Haven Conn Thomas Byrnes New Haven Road Yale New England

German man resigns US citizenship at Supreme Court bureau

Ferdinand V A Hoppe, a German naturalized citizen, turned in his certificate and wrote Herewith I resign my citizenship on the back. He met Justice O Gorman who declined to issue a decree of loss of citizenship and instructed filing the surrender. Hoppe refused to provide address or reason beyond needing a surgeon.

Ferdinand V. A. Hoppe Naturalization Bureau Supreme Court Hoppe O’gorman United States Oppe

Eight-Hour Day on the Panama Canal Bid Dates Change

The Isthmian Canal Commission postpones bid opening for Panama Canal completion from December 12 to January 12 noon. The contract form is revised to set eight hour shifts for American labor and ten hours for foreign workers, require at least two shifts, reduce bond to 2 million, demand five million dollars capital, and include provisions on false data in specifications.

Washington Isthmian Canal Commission Panama Canal

Seven Foreigners Barred From Fort Hancock

During an inspection by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Sandy Hook and Fort Hancock, seven non citizens were detained in the Commandant’s office while the rest viewed fortifications and gun demonstrations. The group included a Japanese, two Germans, an Englishman, a Frenchman, a Canadian, and a Scot who were kept apart but treated with courtesy as the rest watched firing of large naval guns and mortars.

American Society of Mechanical Engineers Sandy Hook Proving Ground Fort Hancock Mikado New York Society of Mechanical Engineers Sandy Hook Central Railroad of New Jersey Central Railroad Sandspit United States Ordnance Department Hutton Lieut Cross Lieut. Cross President Hutton William Crozier Ordnance Iowa Tennessee Proving Ground

No Pressure on Cortelyou Refutes Campaign Fund Report

Postmaster General Cortelyou refused to discuss a report he was asked by President Roosevelt to refund money from insurers to Roosevelt's campaign. A Cortelyou ally called the report a falsehood, saying there is not an atom of truth and that it likely came from New York to fuel editorials.

New York Times Washington Cortelyou Roosevelt New York

Rich Ambassador No Longer Wanted by British Leader

A St James's Gazette correspondent argues Britain should not send a wealthy man as ambassador to Washington. He praises Paunceforte’s simple life and recalls presidents from Jackson to Johnson, claiming wealth would hinder merit and noting recent presidents have generally been poor.

London St. James's Gazette Great Britain Washington Connecticut Avenue Pauncefote Jackson Capitol Congress Potomac Andrew Johnson

Miss Adeline Thomson Dies in Philadelphia at 103

Philadelphia obituary notes Miss Adeline Thomson, born in 1803 during Jefferson’s presidency, died at her home from old age. She belonged to a wealthy Philadelphia family, daughter of Edward Thomson, with brother John R. Thomson a U S Senator and Edward Thomson a Rear Admiral. She was a first cousin to Mrs. William B. Astor and kept up wealth and social polish until days before her death. She always dressed in evening attire for meals.

Philadelphia Thomas Jefferson Adeline. Thomson Miss Thomson Edward Thomson John R. Thomson United States William B. Astor William Waldorf John Jacob Astor

Paper Trust In New Form Across Mills In Pool Plan

Minneapolis dispatch notes a nationwide pool among paper firms despite the General Paper Company demise and indictments. The Parks Pool method sets fixed price lists, deposits to enforce compliance, and payments to mills for production cuts, with widespread price hikes of 10 to 80 percent.

New York Times Minneapolis General Paper Company New York City

Chamberlain Improving Says Tariff Reform League Message

London on December 7 Joseph Chamberlain is described as getting well with unshaken confidence in tariff reform and improvement in health. A letter from Mrs Chamberlain to Lord Ridley conveyed hopeful remarks about progress and continued rest needed for full recovery.

London Joseph Chamberlain Tariff Reform League Mrs. Chamberlain Lord Ridley League Mr. Chamberlain

Tioga Lodge to be sold after Mrs Platt's move

Mrs. Thomas C. Platt plans to sell Tioga Lodge at Highland Mills after taking possession following a separation. She will keep a summer home in Orange County and has bought three lots at Central Valley to build a villa. Senator Platt had purchased Tioga Lodge three years ago and invested in improvements.

New York Times Middletown N. Y Thomas C. Platt Tioga Lodge Highland Mills Senator Latt Platt Orange County Central Valley Oak Concourse

Burnett's Ot of Vanilla in Purity

Fragmentary note mentions Burnett and vanilla purity. context unclear but indicates a product or brand reference with purity emphasis. No clear event, people, or organization beyond Burnett’s name and vanilla.

Burnett

Indictments Target Harriman Gould Coal Land Rings

Federal grand jury charges Harriman and Gould interests with railroad linked discrimination and fraud in Utah coal land acquisitions. Utah Fuel Company and agents allegedly used dummy locators to file 1400 acres, with transfers through Calkins and Cook, while D. J. Sharp faced throttled coal supply after opposing rate cuts.

New York Times Salt Lake Utah Harriman and Gould Federal Inter-State Commerce Commission Warren and Clark Wyoming Harriman Union Pacific Oregon Short Line Union Pacific Coal Company Everett Buckingham Oregon Salt Lake City Gould Utah Fuel Company H. G. Williams Robert Forester Alexander M. Cowie Wasatch Sunnyside Elroy N. Clark Denver George A. Moore Sevier County Robert Forrester Frank A. Calkins E. N. Clark Calkins Frank B. Cook Cook

Twenty Century Limited to Chicago in Eighteen Hours

The 20th Century Limited leaves New York at 3 30 P M and arrives in Chicago at 8 30 A M the next day. This rapid overnight service is billed as Americas greatest. Numerous features and routes are highlighted by the New York Central Lines.

20Th Century Limited Chicago New York YOR Central Lines America Chicago - Fe Intalarees Avy

California Towns Quake Shakes San Luis Obispo Area

An earthquake struck San Luis Obispo at 10 40 PM lasting over thirty seconds with a second, lighter shock half an hour later. Felt in Santa Maria Cuadeloupe Cayucos Cambria with items shaken but no damage reported.

San Luis Obispo Cal Santa Maria Cuadeloupe Cayucos Cambria

Japan Plans Great Navy Budget

Tokyo reports the coming Japanese budget will include 75,000,000 yen about 37.5 million dollars spread over seven years to expand the navy.

TOKIO

Japanese mine owners fund new universities in three cities

Tokyo dispatch reports the Furukawa family, noted Japanese mine owners, donate 1,000,000 yen about $500,000 to establish the nucleus of new universities in Fukuoka Sapporo and Sendai marking a major educational initiative.

Tokio Furukawa Fukuoka Sapporo Sendai

Loot at Russian Assay Office in Irkutsk Stolen Gold

Burglars tunneled into the Government Assay Office in Irkutsk Siberia last night, stealing 165 1 2 pounds of gold. Police investigate the break in and suspects are sought in the crime.

Irkutsk Siberia

Populist Party to Disband in Kansas on Dec 27

Topeka Kansas December 7 The Populist Party will officially disband in Kansas on December 27 Chairman Hanna of the State Committee has called a conference of leaders to disband and join the Republican Party The party received only 1100 votes in the recent election It carried the state twice under Jerry Simpson Mrs Lease and Senator Peiffer Chairman Hanna says President Roosevelt is a good enough Populist for him.

New York Times Topeka Kan Kansas

Cabinet nominees delayed as Senate withholds approval

The Senate has not confirmed the new Cabinet nominees and will not hurry. It signals to the President that haste in sending nominations before Congress was in error. The body objects to a bulk submission and the drift toward a rushed public business style.

New York Times Washington Senate Congress Roosevelt

Staten Island Advance Press Breaks Down and Is Repaired

The Staten Island Advance in West Brighton faced a broken electric press motor. An expert from Manhattan said the unit must go to Philadelphia for repairs. Editor John Crawford Jr moved the paper through a temporary fix by coupling the press shaft to a 35 HP automobile, knocking a hole through the wall, and successfully printing the sixteen page edition.

Staten Island Advance West Brighton Manhattan Philadelphia John Crawford, Jr Richmond Borough Bulley

Miss Munro Sued Again For Mortgage Foreclosure

Charles F. Rocker filed in Supreme Court to foreclose a $2500 mortgage on Norma Leslie Munro’s one third interest at 84 and 36 West Fifty Ninth Street. Mortgage dated September 15. A lien was filed against the property. M J Moore of 141 Broadway represents the plaintiff.

Supreme Court Charles F. Rocker Norma Leslie Munro West Fifty-ninth Street M. J. Moore Broadway

Marconi Fires Resentment in Austria Over Venice Speech

In Vienna December 7 a storm of resentment rose among newspapers and politicians over William Marconi's Venice remarks that wireless telegraphy would announce Italy's victory if war breaks out on the Adriatic. The comments deepen strained Austro Italian relations.

Vienna William Marconi Venice Adriatic Italy

Bennett Stays in City Moving to New West Forty-seventh Street Home

James Gordon Bennett will not leave the city after selling his 28 West Twenty-first Street residence. He has moved northward to 87 West Forty-seventh Street, a four story house between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, amid rapid business encroachment on his former block.

James Gordon Bennett West Twenty-first Street Mr. Bennett West Forty-seventh Street Fifth and Sixth Avenues Union Club Fifth Avenue Twenty-first Street

No Treaty With Japan Just an Arrangement

The President discloses a plan to settle the Japan United States dispute by an arrangement not a treaty. An understanding with Ambassador Aoki would have Japan prohibit emigration to the United States and restrict code companies to Manchuria and Korea, with the US conceding in return. Public discussion of the plan raises concerns in Tokyo and California alike, amid fears of renewed unrest.

New York Times Washington Japan United States Roosevelt Aoki American Hawaii Manchuria Korea California Congress San Francisco Pacific Perkins Tokio Portsmouth

Japanese Pupils In San Francisco Public Schools

Personal inquiry shows ninety three Japanese scholars in San Francisco public schools before the order separating them from whites. Most schools had few or no Japanese pupils, with twenty three at the Redding Primary, and all ages mostly 6 to 14. Debate continues to exclude Japanese pupils. Oakland may follow SF in adopting similar action. San Francisco Merchants' Exchange seeks Jim Crow cars on urban lines for Japanese.

San Francisco Board of Education Redding Dr. Wheeler Wheeler San Francisco Merchants’ Exchange Southern Pacific Company

Also Mentioned on This Page

Railroads The F. W. A. Hoppe Panama Neseeton Tom New Belle Chamberlain Harriman and Gould Companies D. J. Sharp Coal Company Sharp Inter-State Commerce Prouty Coal Dealers’ Association Oregon Short Line Railroad Company Baldwin Maynard West State London TimEs Tom FOR Universities AUTO Miss Munro Marconi Rouses Austria J. G. Bennett West Forty Seventh Street
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